THE RETAIL BULLETIN - The home of retail news
Click here
Home Page
News Categories
Commentary
CX
Department Stores
Desert Island Stores
Electricals and Tech
Entertainment
Fashion
Food and Drink
General Merchandise
Grocery
Health and Beauty
Home and DIY
Interviews
People Matter
Retail Business Strategy
Property
Retail Solutions
Electricals & Technology
Sports and Leisure
TRB conference review
Christmas Ads
Shopping Centres, High Streets & Retail Parks
Uncategorized
Retail Events
People in Retail Awards 2024
Retail Ecom North
Retail HR North 2025
Retail Omnichannel Futures 2025
Retail HR Central 2025
The Future of The High Street 2025
Retail Ecom Central
Upcoming Retail Events
Past Retail Events
Retail Insights
Retail Solutions
Advertise
About
Contact
Subscribe for free
Terms and Policies
Privacy Policy
More than two thirds of British households shop with Aldi

The latest data from Kantar has revealed that more than two thirds (66.4%) of British households now shop with Aldi, making it the third most popular… View Article

GROCERY NEWS UK

More than two thirds of British households shop with Aldi

The latest data from Kantar has revealed that more than two thirds (66.4%) of British households now shop with Aldi, making it the third most popular grocer, ahead of Sainsbury’s.

One pound in every ten that is spent in British supermarkets now goes through Aldi’s tills after grocery analyst Kantar confirmed it has a double-digit (10.1%) share of the market for the first time.

According to Kantar, households switched over £300m in grocery spend to Aldi in the first quarter of this year to save money. The analysis also shows that Aldi shoppers are buying more items per visit than at any other supermarket as they get more for their money at the discounter.

Giles Hurley, Chief Executive Officer of Aldi UK, said: “Almost 19 million shoppers are taking advantage of our brand-like quality and unbeatable prices.

“People are facing difficult choices about how they spend their money and are changing the way they shop.

“Shoppers are switching from big stores with big prices to counter the effects of inflation and keep more of their money in their pockets.

“Independent analysis shows we are consistently the UK’s cheapest supermarket, and our commitment to our customers is that will always be the case.”

Which? has named Aldi as the cheapest supermarket for the last ten-months consecutively.

In its latest comparison, Which? found that on a basket of 41 items the full-price supermarkets were 15% more expensive on average, with Aldi costing just £72.54, compared with Tesco at £81.58, Morrisons at £83.63 and Waitrose costing £92.55.

 

Subscribe For Retail News